Photos: Meet the Zoo's new baby rhino

A 2-week-old male rhino calf arrived at his home at the ABQ BioPark Zoo on Wednesday.

2 of 12

The rhino was born at Florida's White Oak Conservation Center on Oct. 30. At birth the calf weighed 132 pounds.

3 of 12

The calf’s first few months at the BioPark will be spent behind-the-scenes as he gets accustomed to staff and the three adult rhinos. During this time, the public will not be able to view the rhino.

4 of 12

“We are pleased that Albuquerque can offer a good home to this rhino calf,” said Mayor Richard J. Berry. “We know that our Zoo will give him top-notch care, and what a great treat for families to watch this little guy grow up.”

5 of 12

Because the rhino was born on a very cold night and didn't bond with his mother, he's now hand fed a mixture of skim and 1 percent cow's milk with added dextrose and vitamins.

A 2-week-old male rhino calf arrived at his home at the ABQ BioPark Zoo on Wednesday.

The rhino was born at Florida's White Oak Conservation Center on Oct. 30. At birth the calf weighed 132 pounds.

The calf’s first few months at the BioPark will be spent behind-the-scenes as he gets accustomed to staff and the three adult rhinos. During this time, the public will not be able to view the rhino.

“We are pleased that Albuquerque can offer a good home to this rhino calf,” said Mayor Richard J. Berry. “We know that our Zoo will give him top-notch care, and what a great treat for families to watch this little guy grow up.”

Because the rhino was born on a very cold night and didn't bond with his mother, he's now hand fed a mixture of skim and 1 percent cow's milk with added dextrose and vitamins.

A 2-week-old male rhino calf arrived at his home at the ABQ BioPark Zoo on Wednesday.

The rhino was born at Florida's White Oak Conservation Center on Oct. 30. At birth the calf weighed 132 pounds.

The calf’s first few months at the BioPark will be spent behind-the-scenes as he gets accustomed to staff and the three adult rhinos. During this time, the public will not be able to view the rhino.

“We are pleased that Albuquerque can offer a good home to this rhino calf,” said Mayor Richard J. Berry. “We know that our Zoo will give him top-notch care, and what a great treat for families to watch this little guy grow up.”

Because the rhino was born on a very cold night and didn't bond with his mother, he's now hand fed a mixture of skim and 1 percent cow's milk with added dextrose and vitamins.